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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2010 Jun 1.
Published in final edited form as: Gene Ther. 2009 Dec;16(12):1416–1428. doi: 10.1038/gt.2009.101

Table 4.

Singleton categorization according to phenotypical impact.

Category Yield Gene Transfer Isolates (Mapped AAV8 VP1 location)
I + n/a rh.64R1(697), hu.44R3 (137, 448, 611), hu.48R2 (324, 279), hu.29R (399)
II + + hu.48R3 (554), rh.48.1 (305), rh.48.2 (217) rh.48R2 (217, 305), rh.37R2 (212)
III = + AAV6.2 (129), cy.5R1(13), cy.5R5 (159+166)
IV + = rh.64R2(686), rh.37R1(643)
V = = rh.2R (651), cy.5R3(51), rh.8R(533)
VI = cy.5R2 (410)
VII + AAV6.1 (533), AAV6.1.2 (533)
VIII no rescue n/a hu.46R1–R4, rh.67R, rh.58R2

The effect of a particular singleton reversion on the capsid is categorized according to the effect on vector yield in production and in vivo gene transfer (upon i.v. administration) (+, increase; = no effect; −, decrease). Residues that upon the change demonstrated the effect are mapped onto the homologous AAV8 sequence (VP1 numbering). Residue locations in italics refer to preceding modifications made in the sequential mutagenesis strategy but for which the phenotypical impact could not be attributed directly. n/a: not available